Our company design, supply, install and commissioning various types of electrical board and panels. All the electrical panels inspected, tested in the factories prior delivery. The panels manufacture and assembly factories located in Turkey and Europe based on customers’ requirements.

• Low Voltage and Medium Voltage modular distribution switchboards.
• Low Voltage and Medium Voltage with drawable modular switchboards.
• Field distribution switchboards
• Low Voltage and Medium Voltage Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS).

Synchronization Switchgears Low Voltage – Medium Voltage 

Synchronization switchgear will operate on an automatic mains failure system with different generators products by using DSE, Woodward, Deif, PCC and CATERPILLAR controls.

As soon as the main supply (Utility) is interrupted on one or all phases (after an adjustable delay period) the generator sets will start up together. After initial warm up period (adjustable) the generators will synchronize with each other by means of motorized circuit breakers or contactors onto a common busbar. Next, the motorized changeover switch will be closed and the load will be connected to the main distribution box.

The load share units continuously monitor the load. During the low demand power period one or two generators will be shut down to save on fuel consumption. As demand raise again the second generator and third generator start again, synchronized and supply the load demand.

When the AMF control unit detects that the main supply has been restored an adjustable observation period is activated before the main supply is reconnected.

A cool down period will then follow, after which the generator sets will be shut down.

Distribution Boards Low Voltage – Medium Voltage 

A distribution board (also known as panelboard, breaker panel, or electric panel) is a component of an electricity supply system that divides an electrical power feed into subsidiary circuits, while providing a protective fuse or circuit breaker for each circuit in a common enclosure. Normally, a main switch, and in recent boards, one or more residual-current devices (RCD) or residual current breakers with overcurrent protection (RCBO), are also incorporated.

Transfer Switch (ATS & MTS) Low Voltage – Medium Voltage 

Design and manufacture Transfer Switch panels from 16-4000A, a transfer switch is an electrical switch that switches a load between two sources. Some transfer switches are manual, in that an operator effects the transfer by throwing a switch, while others are automatic and trigger when they sense one of the sources has lost or gained power.

An Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS) is often installed where a backup generator is located, so that the generator may provide temporary electrical power if the utility source fails.

As well as transferring the load to the backup generator, an ATS may also command the backup generator to start, based on the voltage monitored on the primary supply. The transfer switch isolates the backup generator from the electric utility when the generator is on and providing temporary power. The control capability of a transfer switch may be manual only, or a combination of automatic and manual. The switch transition mode (see below) of a transfer switch may be Open Transition (OT) (the usual type), or Closed Transition (CT)).

For example, in a home equipped with a backup generator and an ATS, when an electric utility outage occurs, the ATS will tell the backup generator to start. Once the ATS sees that the generator is ready to provide electric power, the ATS breaks the home’s connection to the electric utility and connects the generator to the home’s main electrical panel. The generator supplies power to the home’s electric load, but are not connected to the electric utility lines. It is necessary to isolate the generator from the distribution system to protect the generator from overload in powering loads in the house and for safety, as utility workers expect the lines to be dead.

When utility power returns for a minimum time, the transfer switch will transfer the house back to utility power and command the generator to turn off, after another specified amount of “cool down” time with no load on the generator.

A transfer switch can be set up to provide power only to critical circuits or to entire electrical (sub) panels. Some transfer switches allow for load shedding or prioritization of optional circuits, such as heating and cooling equipment. More complex emergency switchgear used in large backup generator installations permits soft loading, allowing load to be smoothly transferred from the utility to the synchronized generators, and back; such installations are useful for reducing peak load demand from a utility.